davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
FoUKTu RACE-HANDICAP BwERPsTAKEs POO EACI
ST. 900 ADDED 1as MILES.

y
Barnum ~ to 2, WDdsail b TO l.
Betting placeLnden TO ., Hypasia eVen' Ar8o 70
o Barnum to 8, WindsaH TO !. l.,
several false starts tho flag was given win LINDEN ~
front Wludsa secoud Hypasia third RAISING the sanu
ypssa by lengths under an easy pull Windsai soc
ond peck before Linden, Barnum last Donohue Kept his
mount safe place throughout me race. nypasa iea
terms with the Here Banum made his run but he
Linden, who passed Hypasa with ease and
coming on half length Barnun second Tour lengths
before Argo third Fitzpatrick again too slow He role
desperately at the hnish but Barnum coua no' Close WIN
Linden.
FIFTH RAcE-scUD STAKES. Weller HASDicAP. $2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Total.

STATEN ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Betting-Ovids to 8. Hosand sto6. Biggouet 70 2.
Buffalo 20 To i. -. .. .oo
Buffalo 81. -. .-
Of the OF the
sretch Biggon.t dush. winning by head,
Divide second length before Buffalo, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Bettlng-Irish rat z 10 BfOughtpn 70 A. orlahho
strathspey l. Biddy Bowling 10 Chickahominy 10
Unique 10 to l. Praso 10 TO l. Phil Lewis IL TO Gold
An ton pools-Irish s3s. Broughton 81. strahspey
So neld $50.
Irish Pat stumbled at the rt breshaway and rolled over
Biaylock slightly stunning him Tho Jockey femoun ei.
however after short delay. Burton away twice with
Taylor and Withdrawn from the The horses were
al Tho post fifty Brouxhion led into tho stretch,
Tapped by Strsthspey In tho home IRISH Pat passed.
them and won The post by head. Unique second half
LEM tI before Str thspey, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
The LOYAL LEGION.

The monthly meeting OF the Loyal
Legion was held at the Millard hotel last
night. There were present Commander
Broatch. Major Brown, Captain S. T.
Smith, Dr. j. S. Peabody, Captain j. r.
Manchester, Captain Frank Moores,
Colonel S. S. Curtis, Lieutenant o. +
Briggs, General T. A. McParln, Lieu.
tenant G. Ii. Townsend and Mr.. c. S.
Montgomery, of Omaha; Captain G.. M,
Humphreys, of Pawnee; Captain II. +,
Palmer, of Plattsmouth; Captain Benton
Tuttlc, of Carthage, Mo-; Lieutenant j.
IL. McClay, Major C.. W. Pierce and
Major N. q. Franklin, of Lincoln, and
Ensign W. IL. G. Michaels of Grand
Island.
After the business meeting Captain
Michaels read an entertaining and in
Structive account of The Mississippi
Squadron" The sketch was detailed
account of the movements of Farragut
and Porter's fleets during the war and
especially of their participation in the
work of capturing VickSburg.
After the business and literary pro-
gramme, the usual lunch was discussed
By the comrades.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06

lCopWtGlt 1887 by James Gordon Benne,t.1
PARIS, Jan. 5.-LNew York Herald Cable
Special to the BEE. There was tremendous
excitement last night in the rue de Narennes,
most fashionable street in the Faubourg
Saint-Gcrmain. The excitement was caused
by the suicide of the Marquise de Roys. De
Roys was charming blonde, of thirty.four
years of age, and was fashionable beauty
Dressed in mauve silk robe de chambre
trimmed with nOint d'alencon lace, she
jumped out of window of her apartment in
the third story of No. s66 rue de Varennes,
In her fall she struck against the top of a
lamp-post, breaking her thigh and smashing
the glass panes of the lamp; into thousand
pieces. She then came down with a crash
against the stones and her skull was fractured
1t was a terrible thing to see the marquise as
she lay on the pavement, with her beautiful
blonde hair dotted with ,bood and brains.
This terrible suicide was due to over excite
ment from which the marquise had been suf-
fering since the death of her husband last
week The Marquis de Roys had been dep
uty for the department of Aube since 1872
The marQuise leaves four children, the eldest
of whom is fourteen years old. Her death
has cast great gloom over royalist society
here and puts many families ofthe Faubourg
into mourning,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06

tCopUrtght 1887 on Jdniss Gordon BspnsHl
QUEENSTOWN Jan. 81 New York Herald
Cable--Special to the BEE.l-A double
screw steel armed cruiser named the Phaton.
of $3.50 tons and 5000 horse power, put in
here tonight. She is on ten days expert
mental cruise to test her speed, guns and sea-
going qualities She was sent off the west
coast Of Ireland to encounter the expected
Herald gale, in which she rode finely. In
fair weather she attained 1880 knots. She
has four masts, and can spread an enormous
amount Of canvas. She carries two tunnels.
The officers with whom | conversed consider
her performance most satisfactory. She has
crew of 2S3 men. Her armaments consist
Of ten six-inch breech-loading guns, sixteen
machine guns, and she carries four torpedo
guns, twelve torpedoes and two torpedo
launches. AS she steamed toward Cork har-
Dor the Phaeton presented many interesting
features in build and rig as the Brit ish naval
vessel Of the latest type
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
HOSPITAL PLANS REJECTED,
None Of the Proposed Hospital Plans Suit
the Commissioners.
THE MILLERs OF NEBRASKA
The Loyal Legion-This Years Courts
Rose Coghlsn's Season "A
Narrow Escape-Brevitics
and Other Local
Rejecting the Plans.

The county commissioners met yester.
| day and, after mature dehberation, de.
cided that the plans for the proposed
county and city hospital would need
| some alterations before any of them
would be acceptable. 1t was decided,
therefore, TO allow time for the architects
10 make improvements In their plans, and
for this purpose the following resolution,
offered by Mr.. O'koofle, was adopted:
Resolved, That after thoroughly examin-
lrg all the plans submitted to the board, and
being fully advised with respect thereto, the
board find and do hereby adjudge that no
plans thus submitted are suitable as submit
TED and presented to the board for SAID
county. building, it is therefore
Resolved, That the board do at once present
TO the several architects who have hereto fore
presented plans in accordance with notice
heretofore given the changes and alterations
that the board deem necessary in their re-
spectlve plans, with the request that each
architect at once submit TO the board plans of
such desired changes, being supplemental
plans to those already presented, together
with an estimate of the entire cost of the
building thus modified by said changes and
alterations, and If, upon the presentation Of
snch snd thm modified plans, or any of them,
sented be found to be " suitable and
sufficient, then the board shall at once deter.
hlne Whlcn is lne pest plan and adopt the
same, and also determine the second and
third best plans. But If the board find that no
one of the said plans be suitable for said
building then all of said plans shall be re-
lected without any compensation. Provided,
however, that II any one or more of said
above named architects fail or refuse to pre-
sent modified plans as aforesaid, the said
plans already submitted by such architect or
architects thus failing or refusing to present
modified plans shall receive no further con-
slderation and he or they shall not be en-
titled to any compensation whatever.
Commissioner Corliss performed his
last official duty as Il member of the
board by signing the minutes of ycstcr-
days meeting His Successor, Mr.. w. j.
Mount, will assume the duties of the Of
flee to-day.
The commissioners yesterday approved
the official bonds of g. Ii. Thomas rs su-
pervisor of Valley precinct; John Toner,
supervisor of Douglas precnct; Pat
Lynch, constable of Douglas precinct,
and Schuyler Wakefield, assessor of the
Fifth ward.
The time for opening the bids for
blanks and stationery for the county Of
fees was extended to January Is.
The resignation of George Johnson as
Justice of the peace at Waterlo was ac-
cepted, and Gus Hagerson selected to ill
the vacancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
IOWA FREE TRADERS.
They Meet in Des Moines and Discuss
the Situation.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 5.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. The leading free traders
of Iowa have been holding convention in
this city to-day. Permanent organization
was effected by the election of Mr.. o. Mosher,
of Perry as chairman: DR.. Pitcher, of Mount
Pleasant, rice-presdent, and Mr.. S. Wonder
menlen, of Des Moines, secretary. The ex-
ercises of the day have been devoted to dis.
cussions Of various phases of free trade. Mr..
L. w. uOviland, of w Woodbury county, began
the discussion by strongly advocating the
abolition of all custom houses at once and the
substitution of direct taxation for purposes
of revenue instead Of the tariff. The princl.
pal topic of the day was the subject,
"How to Dispose of the Surplus" This
called out informal remarks from nearly all
present, led BY Postmaster Haines, of Grin
nell. Nearly all OF the speeches INDUCED in
general abuse of the republican party, and
while protesting to be free traders, divided
their time between eulogizing the democratic
w. W. Wilmer, of Des Moines, late demo-
cratic candidate for state senator, while fav-
oring free trade, urged that the tariff should
be retained on sugar so rs 10 keep favor with
ested in the sugar, industry. Mr.. Hollings-
worth. of Sigourney, proposed that the
republicans should be urged to take off the
tariff on sugar, and then he declared they
Gratis of Louisiana would be taught a lesson"
United States Marshall Ed Campbell, of Fair
field, who is taking an active part
in the meeting. had been studying the federal
constitution and was opposed to the removal
of all duties and the substitution of direct
taxation. lie produced CONSERVATION in the
camp by telling them that If this were done
taxation would have to be per capita and
Iowa would have to pay as much taxes as
Massachusetts. This silenced the direct taxa
tion folks and after laborng with series of
resolutions expressing the INDIGNATION of the
convention at the tariff system and their de-
mand for a reduction of the revenue the
meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
1owA,s JUDICIARY.
The District Judges Discussing New
Rules of practice.

DEs MONIES la, Jan. 5.-tSpecial Tele-
! gram to the BEE. l-In accordance with q
statute passed BY the last general assembly, a
convention of the district judges of the state
began in the supreme court chamber to-day.
The legislature having abolished the circuit
court and given jurisdiction of all civil as
well as criminal causes to the district courts,
this convention is held to provide for uniform
rules of procedure throughout the state and
to make such changes In the practice as have
become necCssafy5by the change in the judi
ciary system. judge Given, the senior judge
of the county, called the convention TO order
at 10 O'Clock q. m., and the following were
chosen as temporary and permanent presid-
ing officers: Chairman, Judge G. w. Rud-
dick, OF Waverly; vce-president, Judge
Phelps, of Burlington; secretary, Judge
Henderson, of Indianola. A committee
OF seven on rules, to whom
all suggestions and recommendations are to
be referred for the purpose OF preparing n
series of rules of practice, was appointed as
follows: Judges Phelps, Given, Granger,
Lewis, Johnson, Loufbourow and Rogers.
Judge Ryan then attempted to get the en-
dorsement OF the convention for a rule pro.
vding for making up issues In vacation, but
there was considerable opposition developed
and the matter was referred to the committee
was decided to call the roll of the districts,
eighteen in number) and have one judge
from each offer any suggestion he might
have in regard to the kind OF rules desired
and to changes advisable. That was done,
and the discussion that followed occupied the
time of the convention to-day.
The fact has developed that it is going to be
very hard to secure any uniform rules on
important matters. There are almost as
many conflicting opinions about what is best
Tor the bench and bar as there are Judges in
the convention Some very strenuously urge
rule by which issues may be made up in q
vacation instead of only in term times as
now. Others as strongly oppose it. Some
want the law regarding the challenging of
jurors changed so that 1t will be done in
private, and peremptory challenges be made
without announcement. Others are opposed
to the change. Some want new rules for the
disposition of probate business. Others are
satisned with the present rules. So there
was sindehnite and fruitless discussion during
the afternoon, with the expectation that out
OF 1T the committee on rules might crystaize
the important suggestions and report upon
them to morrow.
Tonight the jud 'es, forty-one in number,
anu the local bar, are given reception at the
residence of ex-Chiet Justice G. G. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
RENEWING poYCorr.
Chicago Knights of Labor Again Go
IpOn the Warmth

CuICAeo, Jan. 5.-To.night the fact was
made public that local assemblies 1890, 6IS2,
676S and e3ls of the Knights Of Labor have
taken steps towards renewing the boycott
against Selz, Schwab & Co. and C.. II. Fargo
& Co., the reason being alleged violations by
the two firms of contracts entered into last
spring with the knights. The four local as
semblies mentioned are composed eNclu-
sively of employees OF the various boot and
shoe factories of Chicago and at their
Instance the question as to whether any
of the shoe firms had violated the agreement
TO discontinue as quickly as possible the en-
ploymont of convict labor came before II
state executive board of knights at its Is
session in this city. The board decided o.,
versely on the charges preferred against ti%
manufacturers. With the exception OF Fargo
Co, the charges were not seriously enter
,Sined. This decision. II appears, was very
unsat,ss acsory 10 the knights directly inter
estcd and ,,oint session of their four local
assemblies has been held to take
action in the matter. ~ the joint meeting
OF the executive board tnSir action was
charging that the membets of IL were inilu-
enccd by money from the manufacturers. II
was then decided to renew the Selz, Schwab
and Fargo boycOttS At the Office of Fargo
~ Co., this evening, the charge was admitted
that the firm had transferred the greater Dor
ton of their work to the penitcntiary at
jackson, Mich. where Fargo has contracts
running ten years Selz, Schwab Il Co. said,
however, a mistake had surely been made In
their case. The firm was living strictly up to
The letter and spirit of the agreement with
the knights.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
FUNERAL OF MILTON ToorLE
Marks OF Respect Shown BY the
Business Men OF ST. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. 5.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. 1.-The last honors were
accorded to Milton Tootle to-day. The re-
quest of the mayor that business houses
should be closed was generally observed. The
banks, the county and city offices were closed,
all the flags were at half mast, and many of
the public buildings were draped. Private
services were held at $50 o'clock at the family
mansion in obedience to the wishes of Mrs.
Tootle, who is too i'll to leave her house. The
public funeral services were held at
2o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
The crowd was the greatest ever
seen at any funeral in this city, An i'm
mense procession formed and followed the
hearse to Mount Mora cemetery. The re-
mains were placed. in the public vault to
await the erection of family vault.
1t Is learned from most reliable source
that a will exists and is in the dead mill
iIonaires strong box in the vault at Tootlc,
Hosea & Co.'S: The key to this box is IN the
hands of Mr.. Tootle's Oldest son, lad thir-
teen years of age. The box will be opened
Tomorrow. 1t is thought that beyond doubt
Mr John S. Logan will be the administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The men employed
at the coal dumps at Port johnson aud
Elizabeth, who struck Monday to resist re-
duction of wages, were joined yesterday by
men at Two Amboys, llobol,en and Wehaw-
ken. This raises to seven the coal ports or
places of deposit at which the men are on
strike AT each place thousands of tons of
coal lie In the dumps or are stored on cars,
awaiting hands to load ii on TO boats. AL
together there are l0, 400 tons of coal tied up
and $500 men idle. In addition to the
strikers, more than a thousand men and BOYS
are forced into idlencSs at the five mines of
the Lehigh Coal company in Wilkesharre
Where work has been suspended by order OF
the company pending settlement OF the
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
a Narrow lCsrnpr.

What nearly proved a serious accident
occurred on South Tenth street last even
ing, about O'Clock. A hack aud single
buggy being driven rapidly in opposite
directions collided near tho corner OF
Jones street, the latter vehicle losing one
OF Its wheels and being overturned a
man and woman, the occupants of the
buggy, were thrown to the pavement,
and both somewhat injured Fortunately
the. horse attached to The buggy was well
trained and came to n standstill, for, as
the woman feet were caught in one of
the wheels, had the animal ran she would
undoubtedly have been killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06

RTaPnSoe David Gampoe AubnTP Fd9a
Hilton, Blue Hill; Isaac r. Merchant Broken
Bow; james. r. Fairbanks, Ord; Mareelus
Dearborn Wayne; also Robert Hufschmdt
at Lansing Ia
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
The Indian lhts association will meet
here tomorrow. This is the most influential
indian rights organization in the country,
being composed of very prominent citizens.
Senator Dawes is one of the leading mem.
bers. The principal object of the meeting is
to work for the passage of the bill pending
ii0r the settlement Of the Sioux reservation in
Dakota
CAPITAL BRIEFS.
senator Allison introduced q bill to-day
Authorizing the construction of nigh wagon
and foot bridge over the Mississippi river be-
tween East Dubuque and the state OF Illinois
and the the city of Dubuque and the state of
Iowa.
j. S. Emerson and wife. of Council Bluffs,
Ia, are at the Ebbitt.
w. ]. Chamberlain, of Ames, Ia, arrived
here this evening.
Thirty recruits are ordered sent to the
Fourth cavalry and forty TO the Twenty
second infantry.
First lieutenant Herbert J. slocum
Seventh cavalry, mas been ordered from Fort
Yates to Fort Meade, Dakota, to join his
troop.
Captain George W. II. stoucn Third in.
fantry, has relieved Captain Edward Moale,
same regiment, as inspector Of Indian sup
plies at the Blackfeet agency, Montana.
Army leaves granted Captain Matt
Hootop. Twenty infantry, four
months; Lieutenant Colonel ID. r. Glen
denim, Third cavalry, three months exten-
siou; Captain w. w. Rogers, Ninth infan-
try, six months extension of sick leave;
First Lieutenant j. A. johnson, Eighth
cavalry, twenty days; First Lieutenant w.
Ii; Beck, Tenth cavalry, four months.
Senator Manderson intends TO introduce
bill making an appropriation for the relief of
the family of Captain Crawford, who was
killed by Mexican soldiers in Mexico a year
or two ago. The resolution, which Mander-
son submitted last session calling for an in
vestigation and report of the killing, was re-
ferred to the committee on foroign relations
and has never been reported back. AS it is
understood that the family of Crawford are
in needy circumstances, Senator Manderson
intends to try to have passed at this session
bill for their relief.
Mrs. Senator Manderaon will receive on
Thursdays in January.
Tomorrow Mrs. General Anson G. McCooS,
Mrs. Paymastcr General Fulton, Mrs. Stevens
of New York, Miss Collier, of Omaha, and the
Misses Dixie, of Brooklyn, will receive with
her
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
NEBRASKA AliLLERS,
They Meet and Organize a State As
citation.

They Meet and Organize a State Asso.
citation.
Representatives of the 300 millers OF
Nebraska met at the Millard hotel last
night for the purpose of organizing a
state association. The following gentle.
men were present.
ID. H. Harris, Bennett; S. w. Clark,
Juniata; Crow Il Leftwich, ST. Paul;
Logan, Scotia; w. T. Allen. Ashland; f.
w. Welch, Fairmount; White d Glade,
Crete; Schroeder Bros, Columbus; A. j.
Metcalf, St. Paul and Hampton; Wells &
Nieman, Schuyler; Jeggi IL Schupbach,
Columbus; Geo. IL. Brooks. Brazil
Mr.. Welch was chosen temporary
chairman and Mr.. Jeggi secretary. On
motion it was decided to organize state
association to be known as the Nebraska
Millers State association. The objects of
the association, which were fully dis
cussed, are set forth as follows in the call
for the meeting:
1. The necessity of establishing uni.
form grades and prices on wheat, and
thereby prevent the mixing heretofore
practiced by grain men.
=. The necessity of Il system regulating
the prices of flour and other mill products,
as well as the time on which they shall
be sold.
B. Wheat being cash article by COM
bining, we could easily place mill pro,
ducts on the same footing.
The meeting was held with closed
doors. A constitution and bylaws was
presented and laid over for further
action.
An adjourned meeting of the asSoci-
alton will be held at Lincoln on the sec
ond Wednesday in February, at which
the election of officers and appointment
of committees Will take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
Brcyitics.

The revenue collections yesterday
amounted to S7,23720.
City Treasurer Buck reports that $780,
0Oo worth of taxes were paid in the last
day of December.
Sheriff Coburn celebrated his twenty
ninth birthday yesterday by feeding the
county prisoners on turkey dinner.
Marshal Bierbower came up from Lin.
coin yesterday, where he is attending
United States court. He will return to-
day.
j; T.: Clarke, general superintendent
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railroad, left Omaha last evening for the
east in his special car.
Dug McGuire, the notorious crook and
eN-convct, was escorted to the b. d NJ
train last evening by Captain Cormick
OF the police force, and safely started ont
OF town for the static clpital.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
Exeter and the Railroads.

EXETER, Neb, Jan. 5.-[Special to the
BEE.I-A proposition was received from the
Union Pacific officials yesterday and pa,i-
tion for an election Immediately circulated.
1t was promptly filled with names and was
sent to the commissioners to-day. The bonds
asked for from this precinct are $40, 600
and from Liberty $1,000. The officials will
be here Friday to complete arrangements.
The Northwestern is also headed directly
for this place, two surveys having been made,
and they speak very favOraby of this route
Should we get these two roads, Exeter, with
six outlets, would be able 10 compete with
any city IN the west as an instance OF magi-
grcal OWth.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06
APresidential FORMULATION.

WAsnINGToN Jan. 5.-The presidensto-day
promulgated REGULATIONS governing promo
tions in the customs service at New Y York City.
The regulations authorize the board of ex-
aminers at any time with the approval of the
civil service commissioner to order an exam
ination for promotion, and at least five days
before the examination Is to take place shall
grading competitors due weight must be
given tn the efficiency with which the several
Competitors, shall have performed their
duties IN Office, but none who shall fail 10
written examination shall be certified for
promotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-06

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. ESPECIAL ] ele.
gram to the BEEl-Governor Larrabee to-
day commissioned as delegates to represent
Iowa at the Interstate Agricultural conven-
tion at st, Charles Louisiana, on February
%. the following: George T. Williams, Ida
county; l.. V. Tabor Buchanan county:
Auditor LYONS today appointed as
bank examiner for the state Hon. Lewis
Case of Bremer county, and Mr., Benjamin
+. Ebert of Abba as examiner for southern
all bank examinations made by persons out
side of his office so as to avoid any of the
scandal which surrounded his predecessor.